Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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(Lbc Scabcr.
(J. W. Yeargain, Editor and Publisher,
Entered iiJ ihe I'ostoflice at I.ox
loma territory, as so-ond cla«
ransmisi >11 inrnugh :i 11 mails.
riKlon, OkTa
manor, lor
Niihncripf Ion Hnli'st.
"lie yenr. . fl.nt
Six IIMMllll.--, .... f||)
ADVi:ilTlSIN(l HATKS:
?aeh insertion
jlor cnch in-
sertion.
Hilton for standing advertisements uuidc
Known on npplicntinn.
Accounts due the first of each montli,
Communications of 11 pcrmnnl nature. when
Hot 'f general interest, will be itn«csrtc«l as ml
Yertising mutter, mid chaffed for accordingly.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2!).
Here is.tlie way llio postofflcos of
Oklaliomn hnvo advanced ill the
lust Appointment of Hie post oillee
department: HI Keno advanced
from third to second elasx. Increas-
es—Edmond, $1(100 to .$1,100; El He-
no, $1,000 to $2,000, Norman, $1,500
to $1,800; Oklahoma, $2,Hill) to $2,-
400; Stillwater, $1,800 to $1,100.—
DecreAso.s—Enid, $1,000 to $1,700;
Guthrie, 12,-100 to$2,'100; I'ond Creek
*1,100 to $1,000.
The resignation of the Premier-
ship liy Lord Uosohery was follow-
ed by the resignation of the entire
Liberal ministry. The rnsult of this
is t'uit liritish politics are very
inueli demorali-e l. The queen has
asked the Marquis of Salisbury to
form a new cabinet and lie has ac-
cepted the task. Chaos reigns su-
premo as the result of this sudden
change of place by the Liberals and
the Conservations.
Touiiwile llonru No. H, i:<-ln tinted
Thursday evening Judge Me-
Grath, chairman of the townslte
lioard No. 8, which was abolished
llftean days Hgo, received a tele-
gram from Iho commissioner of the
general land office that board No. 8
had been re-instated, for board No,
0 to turn back every tiling to then
Fred S, Wilson, who was formerly
clerk of the board, was made sec
relary and disbursing oflleer in
stead of A. li, Flit*. Die eiiange
Was good news to the many friends
of Judge McOrath, Daily and VVil
moii in Ferry, wlio were very sorry
to have them leave the city.—Perry
Democrat.
W.nfhrr nml Cro| Itcp ui, TXE3
The American Lino slonmer St. Louiu
Foiii|iIeU*d her maiden voyage at 4:15! ,, ....
. T1 . . ... 1 Oklahoma Gitv. O. T., June 25, 95.
A.M., riiuruaay, Juno 1IJ. iho actual
time from Handv Took to tha Needles,! 1 wins fell throughout Ihe terri
a cluster of throe pointed ^rockH in Ihe ! I.'"-',.''""!"!"' day8,°f . V"'
English-Channel, west of the Isle of
Wight, wan 7 day;, 3 liours and 53 liiin-
11 tea. The vorhcI wan delayed live hours
l y fog. The en^inen are capable (if
making Dft revolntionfl a minute and
for a time, oil the trial trip, their speed
wa« increased to 98 revolutions per
minute. One peculi rity alx ut the new
engines is the smoothness with which
they run as, according to the reports of
the passengers, ut no time or to any
party of the ship was the vibration
sufficient to enable any one to count the
revolutions of either of the screw
During the first few days some difficulty
was experienced with tho ventilating
apparatus, hut this was overcome. T
daily runs of the Ht.Louis were .'314, 418
431, 441, 4M, ioli, 41(1, and 240 knots, the
average speed being 18.38 knots.
first voyage, this is considered high
satisfactory. The arrival of the St. Louis
at Southampton gave occasion forpubl
rejoicing. The event is to be furthe
celebrated by special festivities.
A Koifl | ,|jtnriil*
On a recent pay tour in jho Indi
an Territory, Major Dodge found i
impossible lo cross the Washita
river, it troop of cavalry hi ing sla
tioned on the other side, i'he
water was unusually high. It was
finally decided to stretch a line
across rho stream. ATter this was
done successfully the pay rolls
were sent across, examined by th
paymaster, and tho amount of
money required to pay tho soldiers
Heiit over the same way, place in
naclc and securely fastened to lh<
tine. Tho men were paid off by
the commanding officer. This
an instance where troops were paid
off with ihe paymaster not present
1'HBRE are fully 600 men nnd
wouieu now gaining a residence
this territory for the purpose of
securing divorces. They are known
•is tho divorco colony, and they
come from nearly every state in tho
union. Oklahoma City, tfuthri
El lieuoand Kingfisher are the tem-
porary homesof the greater percent
of tho divorce colony, nnd these
men and women who are anxious
to sever the bonds of matrimony
consitute whntis known as a "social
circle," which would attract atten-
tion to cities of more pretentious
size. To gain admission to this
circle one must be an applicant in
sonic court in the territory for
divorce or bo engaged in living
hero tho three months reqqlied by
Inw lo gain a legal residence.—Ok-
Jahoman.
Hon. W. j. Bryan, the great free-
silver advocate, spoke to a crowded
house of enthusiastic silveritos at
Brown's opera house in Purcell on
Thursday, tjulte a number of
ladies were presont and cheered the
eloqm nt speaker to the echo. I!
made an able speech and held tho
attention of his hearers for more
than two hours. Tho sponkor mad
some line points in course of his
speech, which was spiced with wit
and sarcasm. He is rather prepos-
sessing in appearance, and at once
gained the good will and respect
even of those who differ from him
on tho money question. Mr. Bryan
scored John C. Carlisle and drover
Cleveland in terms of biting sar-
casm and was cheered again and
again by the sllverites, who com
posed most of the audience. Wheth-
er right or wrong ho is a speaker of
force and logic ami deserves the
highest respect of honest men for
frankness.
Mor<KM|e I'miii l.onn*
$100,000.00 to Joan on improved
farm#, six years. Optinnary payment
part or all after one year, on the brst
teruiH and lowest semi-annual interest
payments of any company. Call or
write for full parthulatM
V. W. Mahqi ART.
Norman. O. T.
A blot of infamy upon the fair page
of Texas' history, a hlightning, with*
ing stigma upon the character of our
great State Fair, and ajKnsult to ever)'
exhibitor, as well as At rage against
morality and the refinement of the age
an unblushing and brazen-faced attach
upon the whole people of the greatest
state in the union! —that's the Corbett
Fitssimmons light!—Alvord Budget.
What's the matter with you? The
Dallas State Fair association has
more to do wifh bringing Corbett and
Fitzsimmons to Texas than has the
editor of the Alvort Budget. That
"glove contest" is not avery refining
exhibition the Gazetteer will admit but
it isn't such an awfully awful thing as
the Budget would have its readers be
lieve. If two men want to test tin
fighting qualities its their own aflfai
and if 110 one goes to witness the en
counter they'll make no money and no
one will l>e any the worse, morally or
otherwise, on account of it. We'll wage
• mi chances for obtaining a free tieke
to a show that if a dog fight hadstartt
up in the street in front of the oflic
while the editor of th ■ Budget
writing the above paragrah he would
have dropped his pencil and rtrtt to ti
door to witness the contest. Human
nature is hard to down, and a resort t
prohibitory laws is about the poorest
ejyedient ever devised for the pur-
pose .—Denison Gazetteer.
Hi- Wine Men.
In his address before tho Van
derbilt university at Nashville the
oilier day, I>r. Chauncoy M. Do
pew said that political lings and
party bosses "are tho natural re
of the neglect of tho primaries by
the citizens." No truer deelartion
was ever uttered. If the reputable
citizens and active business men o
the country would take tho same
interest in tho contest in tlu ir
spoctivo parties for Iho nominp
lions that the profe sional politica
takes, tho party boss would soon
be without employment and the
political ring a Ujclcsj organize
lion.
Tho greatest mistake which po
litical reformers make is the sue
render to ihe disreput iblo elemen
of the parlies they represent the
important duty of selecting Ihe
candidates for Ihe offices to be
tilled. A stream is more pure than
the fountiain, and bad men are not
likely to select for honors others
han those of their own typo. Tin
reputable business men refrain
from participation in tho primary
elections, and complain because
the inferior class fail togo out -
ilieir way to find candidates wl
are either uu known of them or at
least uncongenial.
Dr. Depew would reform the po
liticsoftho country by inducing
the "educated men of tho country
who are ministers, lawyers, doctors,
juurnalists, business mon or farm-
ers" to assert themselves at tho
primaries, lie ought to have in-
cluded in his list the mechanics
and industrous laborers, because
he education that is required for
the service is moral ratlibr than
scientific, and there is no dwubt
that If those classes of men in both
parties would appear in force at the
primaries of both parties or ull the
parlies, they would comprise the
msjority and could select as candi-
dates men of their own stripe, just
as the rlngators and bossos do.—K.
C. Times.
«nr I'oiirth ut July l'.l«lir>ll.ii.
Next Thursday Is the fourth and
lexington people are preparing to
have a grand plsiilc and barbecue.
A meeting w as held in the city hull
at ti a'clock Thursday evening and
Iho following committees appoint-
ed: Committee on program, Col.
J M. Htovall and F. P. Mosoley; oil
music, J. II. Vivian and ltohert
Urowjon grounds, W.T. Jamesami
It. Weitzcnhoffer; on supplies. K.J.
Keller and Kill Marcum; on stands
C. Klkiu and Earnest Abornathy;
on subs rlptlon, J. C. Spruce and K.
J. Keller; on races, Tom Critcher
and Neal Hmltli; on ball game, J.K.
Hhaver ar.d G. W. Yeargain; on
parade Jas. Abernalhy and V. K.
Itay;on advertising, Dave Kosleu-
bailor anil O. W. Yeargain.
The Shawnee* have promised to
Inure ter Ihe aiiiusnient of the jieople
in ihe fourth of July at 11 ■ iplace
WC''k--Monday afternoon and night,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Since (hen,
with the exception of a shower lioiith of
Kuid, Garfield county, on the afteijinion
of the a5th, tile weather has been dry
and warm, with continuous sunshine
during the day and cool nights.
Some of our reports in tho eastern
and southern sections report loo much
rain, making the ground too wet to cul-
tivate cotton, and two or three ill cen-
tra] and northern sections think more
rain would be beneficial, but as nwho!
better growing weather could not ho de-
sired.
Corn—Corn, which two weeks ago was
thought to he ruined, lias kept up the
start of last week, and is making rapid
growth. It is almost made in portions
of southern and eastern sections, while
elsewhere it has attained a fair growth
and is coming ill tassel. The present
outlook is favorbly for a good crop.
During the early part of last week a
gieat deal of late corn, broom corn,
kaffircorn, millet, etc., was planted. It
all came up nicely and is growing fast.
Oats—Oats are being harvested. They
are fair in O and Washita counties,
western section; very light in northern
section, very few fields worth cutting
in central section, best in portions of
eastern and southern sections. In "por-
tions of the Chickasaw nation, north-
ern Choctaw, southern Cherokee and
eastern Creek nations the heavy rains
during the early part of the week pre-
vented the completion of the oat harvest
until it became dead ripe and much of
it fell down. Oats and wheat in shock
were also injured.
Wheat—Some wheat has been
threshed in the eastern section only.
While the yield is not up to the average,
it is a No. 1 class, the kernel being
plump anil large.
Cotton—Cotton has grown rapidly
during the week ami lias now pretty
nearly a normal condition for this time
of the season, Heavy rains prevented
it from being worked during tho latter
part of last week, so that generally it
has gotten weedy and needscultivation.
During the last of this week this is be-
ing done, and a few more days like the
close of this week we will see all fields
clean.
<'li<*u|> mill tor Knlc In
Good grint mill, good saw mill and a
good gin, all in good running order.
Will sell for part cash, balance trade
or on time. I sell it for less than it
cost me, the reason why bccatisc I lost
me of my arms and 1 can't handle it.
Timothy Mahtbll.
Fnlnl Arrlilrnt.
( rtiikirc, O. T., Juno 28. —Mrs W.
II. Peak, living noar Dale, was thrown
from hor horso and draggod a lonu:
distance, ©no foot being: fast in tho
stirrup, ller hoad and back wero
maiigloa in a ft arful manner aad her
spino so badly sho will dio.
LANDS GOBBLED UP.
NyiKlIrnlo ((uldly Nrrnrlni; All
l.riiMCN From (In- KlcknpooM
Gl'TIIKIK, O. T., Juno 24.—A sub-
ject that has boon kopt quiet but is of
groat importance to n largo number is
tho leaHing of allotments from the
Kickapooa Many of tho best law-
yers hold tbat tho Kickapoos, having
boon made United States clti/ens by
virtue of their having takon thoir
land in severalty, have a right to leaso
their lands. On tho strength of this
ovor K.000 acres have boon leasod and
tho lossos aro now improving tho land.
A largo syndicato. which has made
arrangomonts to leaso 12.000 acres,
and who proposos to farm it on tho
Dalrymplo scale, havo brought the
mutter boforo tho Supromo court of
Oklahoma. The Kiekapoo agent Gen.
'. I* Thomas, declinos to havo any-
thing to do with tho leases. Tho lands
compriso tho best part of tho Kicka
poo country.
Money to Loan on Farms!
J. R. SHAVER,
■o LOAN AGENT.
Mutiny to Loan on Farms,
Office over Griffith's Drugstore
(SI-
LEXINGTON LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE
NEAL SMITH, - - MANAGER
Horses by tho <lny or weok. If you vrant a rig or road horse como and see us.
RAY * GROW,
General
LEXINGTON, O. T.
•:*©n £!?<£*•:•
FOURTH OF JULY,
LEXINGTON, OKLA. TEE.
1. Parade at 10 A.M.
2. Address of Welcome.
3. Heading of Declaration of Independence.
4. Address by Judge Amos Green.
' DINNER.
5. Address by Mort. L. Bixler.
6. Address by Hon. Botsford.
AMUSEMENTS.
Music and Dancing,
Ball Game,
Horse Races,
Foot Races,
Sack lli'.ces.
!!
Everybody is Invited
To Come to the Barbecue
and Have a Good Time.
i w > t : mm
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Ok lahoma I'ity,)
Juno 11,189f). 1
Notice i§ heroby givon that the following
named settlor has tiled notice ot his intent on
to inak- finnl prettf in support of his claim, and
thai, said proof will hp made before tho register
and rcf-eiver of f!K T. l.ind wl'flce at Oklaho-
ma City, O. T., on Aug 17, lK'.t.i, vis:
HK.N JA.NflV 15. (1KX0,
for the lot- " arui 1 an«l north M of tho north
west V of section 2">. township 7, ran go 1 wost.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz:
<J. N'. Oiles, S. D. llollowell, S. II. Ilogue,
and J. 1'. Palmer, nil of Lexington, O. T.
Any per on who dtosires to protest against
Ihe allnwanco of pucH proof, or who knows of
any substantial reaton. under the law ami the
regulations of the Interior Department why
such proof should not oo allowed, will he given
an opportunity at the above o o tioned time
and place to cross examine the witnesses of
viid claimant and to Offer evidence in rebuttal
of that submitted by claimant.
li. M. DIL1.EY, Register.
|rt-lfil
ludinii
IIknnkrev, O. T., Juno 23.—A ro
port roachod hero t>day of a raid
mado on Martin's ranch Blxty-flvo
miles west of Dover, by a oand twenty
armod Choyonuo Indians. Since tho
shooting of a mombor of that trlbo
last Wednesday trouble has boon ox-
pectod and tho cnttlemeu havo boon
pro pared. Tho Only daiuago dono yos-
terday was tho burning of a few out-
buildings and tho stampoding of a
mall bunch of Martin's cattlo. Sottlors
aloug tho North Canadian river aro
becoming alarmod and somo aro leav-
ing thoir claims fearing a goneral
outbreak. Fort Cantonott, tho nearest
ilitary post only has a squad of ton
soldiers and in the ovont of a gonoral
outbreak would bo unable to cope I
with tho Indians and before force |
ouough could be on tho grounds great [
damage oould bo dono. It la undor- I
stood tho oommandlug oilioor at ( anto-
nott has called for holp. Thore is |
or 800 Indians on tho rosorvatlon !
aud if inclined could do great damage
thay are armed with tho latest im- [
provod guns.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma, O. X
Juno 11, \m ,
Notice is hereby given that tho following
nam'd settlor has ti lo t uoti •« of his intention
to make final proof in support id' his claim, and
that said proof will be undo before the Keg
i'tor and Koceiverat Oklahoma City on Aug
17, \m, \iz :
LOUIS D. IIOLSONBAKK,
for tlio north oast of section 2t>, townships
north, range 1 west.
lie nainos the following witnesses to prov.
his continuous resilience upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
11. A. Williams, J.L.Denton, L. W. (Jrant,
and Mike Pcffer. all ot Lexington, O. T.
Any person who desires to protest again«t the
allowance of such proof, or who know* of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regti
lations of tho Interior Department, why «uch
proof should not bo nliowcd, will be givon an
onportun<t) at the above mentioned time
place to cross-cxaiuino the witnessed of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant
11 M. DILLEY. Register.
(6-lfi]
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma, O. T., ?
June i:i, lny.^. j
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be inide before
the Register or Receiver of the U. is Laud of•
firo at Oklahoma City 0. T., on Aug. 21,
vii:
LEANDER W. GRANT,
for the lots 7 and 8. and tho W. )i of 8. W. k of
section 21, township (> N-, range I W.
lie names tho following witn<>ss « to prove*
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
s.ud land. ri :
U. A. Williams. L. D. Holsonbako, J. I,. Don-
ton and M ku 1'ollur, nil bf Lexington, 0. T.
Any person who desires to protect agiUnst the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substauMal reason, undor the law aud tho regu-
lations of tho Interior Department, why such
proof should not he allowud, will bo fiven an
opportunity ut the above mentioned tune nnd
Pliu'o to cross-cxainiuc the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offor evidence <n rebuttal ol
that "ut.uiitti'I D1 fll '
is M DILLEY. Register.
14-'JO]
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOIl
PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma, 0. T.
May 18, 18%.
Notice is hereby given thnt the
named settlers have tiled notico of their inten'
tion to make final proof in support of thoi.
claims, and that said proof will be made before
the Ke/iflt6r or Receiver of the Oklahoma < ity
Land Otlicc, at Oklaho;na City, O. T., on July
20, 1895. vi«:
CHARLES II. HARRINGTON,
for the southeast uuarter of soction IK, town
ship 7 north, range I we.st I. M.
lie names the folio whig witnesses to provi
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vir.:
Martin V. Stevens, James R. Warren, E.
Duffy, W. 11. Odell, allot Lexington, O. T.
Also MARTIN V. STEVENS.
for the northwest quarter of sort ion 17, town-
ship 7 north, range 1 wf«t I M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz;
Charles H. Harrington, James 11. Warren, E
Duffy and W. 11. Otiell, all of Lexington, o 1'.
Any person who do-ires to protest against the
allowance of such proof.or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
lations ot the interior Department, why such
proof should not bo allowed, will h« given
opportunity at the above mentioned ti id >
place to cross examine the witnesses of said
claimant, nnd to offer evidence in rebuttal of
th it submitted by claimant
11. M. DILLEY, Rcgistur.
15-261
NOTICE FOIl PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma, O. T., f
_ . , June U, 1895. \
Notice is hereby given that tho follrwing-
namt'ii settler has filed notico of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be mado before S. J. Wil-
kius. Probate Judgoof Cleveland county, O. T.,
at Norniuu, O. on Aug. 2H. 1H1W, vi«:
KENNER W. ALLISON.
for tho N. E. k of section 18, township 6, range
1 west.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
W. 8. Upp, James Lappin, Fred Hawes, nnd
James Stovull, all of Lexington, 0. T.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu
lations of tho Interior Department, why .such
proof should not bo allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to crO'i-esamine the wituosses of said
claimant, and to offor evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
D. M. DILLEY. Register.
16-22 J
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
The Farmer's loyal Friend, Oklaho-
ma's Agricultural Paper,
One Year Free!
Every farmer suhscrihin^ or renewing
lii« BuliMcription I<> the Cleveland Comi-
ty Under will receive
Tlie Oklahoma Farmer,
the only npriculturnl pajter puhliHhed
ami printed in Oklalionia, one year free
Territory lulling.
Ardmork. L T„ Juno 23. — Doputy
1>. 1). Flow, who oamo in from 'J igho-
min^o lust tii|fliit Htntoa h courior to
lhat plnco from I inn brought tiding
ol a tragedy at Iho latter placo yoator-
day in which Sum Horry, who i iuid
lo bo ti nophow of Soiiiitor Horry of
Aikatieite, wim killed.
NOTIC 10 KOIt PUBLICATION.
Land Offlct* at Oklahoma. O. T., (
JunclS, 1K! ". S
Notice is hereby given that the following
named snttlor has filed nutioeof his intention
to make final proof in support of bi cluiui,
and that said proof will br uiiei before
tho Rngister or Receiver of the I. H. Uind Of-
fioe at Oklahoma City, O. T., on Aug. ti, 1KU&,
vii:
l'liILADP.l'II UOLDUC,
for the lot* r. and ti, ami the wost J* of tho north
west 4 of sec, 21, township fi, range 1 west.
lie names the following witne.-ses to prove
his continuoui residence upon and cultivation
of said I • nd, vii:
L. W.tlrant, M. F. Mitchor, L. D. Ilolson-
hake and II. A. Williams, all of Lexington,".'!'.
Any person who doiirn to protest against
tho allowance of such proof, or who knon-K of
any Mih«ai«tiat reason under the law and the
regulations of tho Interior Depart mon t, why
sii 'h proof should not bo allowed, w114 In gi\en
an opportunity at the nbove montiune.i time
an I plant to erossexHmine tho witnesses of
said cUimiitil, and toolTi r evi ieuce in rchuttal
of that submitted by claimant.
D. M I'I I.LI, V. Rrgistor,
l««]
NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma City, 0.
June 11, 1895. j
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has fi I ad notice of his intention
In tn ike final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made bef >ro tho Reg-
ister and Receiver at Oklahoma City, O. T.,
Aug. 17, 18'K. viz:
BENJAMIN A WILLIAMS,
for tho lots fi and fi, and the IV. ^ of ihe N. W.
H of section 2-'>. township ti N., range 1 west.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vii.:
J L. Denton, L. I). Holsonbako, L. W. tlrant,
and Mike Peffer, all «f Lexington, O. T
Any person who desires to protest against th.
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and tho regu-
lations of the Interior Department, whv such
pri>of should not be allowed, will be g ven an
oiMxirtunity at the above montioned time and
place to cross-* xamiue the witnesses of said
claimant, and to oiler evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
11. M. DILLEY. Register.
16-16J
i tli a t .1. t
t liquon
0. i\ I
has
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma City, 0. T., I
„ , . . . Ju « 10. 1*96. |
Notice is hereby given that the folicwing
named settler ha- filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support f his claim,
and that said proof wi'l bo madu before tho
register or receiver or lotted States land office
at Oklahoma City, 0. T.,on Aug, 1.1, IM".. vii
JOSEPH L, OHM,
for tho lots 8 and 1 , and tho W, * 8, W, ^ gee
1, Tp. il N., 11. 1 W.
lie names the following witnossftj to provo
his emtinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Daniel R. Jackson, Jatue L. Abbott, John
i'idcock, and Harvey L liayard, all ol Lex-
ington. O. T.
Any person wl.o desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, nr who known id un>
"ikot.inti.il reason, uu lor tho lew and the nuu
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof Hiouldnot br allowed, will bo given an
opportunity at the above mentioned ti mo asid
place 'o eros • examine tho witnesses I s4i«|
elelmant, and toofl'«r evidence in rebuttal (
that submitted by . Isimsnt.
11- M l'lLLEY, UegUtor.
I'elo.l
OUR
PREMIUM
OFFER
FREE.
TO
n/iMD5onE
DOUNO
VOLUME
selected
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS
SIXTY-FOUR PLATES.
SIM ol p&igt, II br iWi Inchei.
Klaborate &>ver In aold and Colon,
Uljthly hnumeled Paper.
WORTH «I.OO.
EVERY PERSON SENDING.
$1 forcno year's sub8crl|ition to the
CLEVELAND COUNTY LEADER
.TJ'rcL!!w0,h2 ^ .
" '•""""•':u*'" :':i"tu'' ll";u"" W .ii KwlSSSi
. —"if*'
'IK'')
^wat5ling<2i
1 HKcmtrntM.f tho nrl aeriun of vlcr.'i
uDove referi(Hi (o consists of a aider,-
Hun of ki.xty nh k photo,rrapUlo
EV' 2LttrtMr. ol 1,1 ('"'"'"''wn V.*
I "Dillon, and Is Invniuabio at well u<
urllMlcJllly bc utllul. M
OLD iiJaoCRIBlBS
w.wLi.uk a'linu nilltU, V'lll I 1 . ' "IIBIHI IIIL HI of tKW t
liiUiplo paper, seut uu rccolpt ol .jc tu j>a> cost of ^ rapi n^. malllug and pri |>ay meut.
• 4MO
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Yeargain, G. W. Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1895, newspaper, June 29, 1895; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108929/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.